I have a Highcharts instance [1] with 4 series. Two of the series are index/ratio series and two are raw value series. What I would like to do is display the raw value series points on one of the index series without converting the raw value series to 'flags'. The reason for this is that I want all my point values to be in one tooltip.
With respect to the attached jsfiddle I would like the center buy and sell points to appear on the 'Price Change' series and for the current tooltip behavior in the example to be unchanged. I want one tooltip with four values and for the buy/sell values to be their raw values instead of the 'y' value of where they are displayed.
Is that something that is doable with Highcharts/Highstock?
[1]: http://jsfiddle.net/eZL8e/
Dave
You can easily manipulate what you want to display in tooltip using pointFormat for each series. Then you can change fromat for point from [timestamp, value] to {x: timestamp, y: value, myProperty: exValue}. Simple example: http://jsfiddle.net/eZL8e/5/
For buys:
tooltip: {
pointFormat: '<span style="color:{series.color}">\u25CF</span> {series.name}: <b>{point.raw}</b><br/>'
},
data: [
{x: 1374555600000, raw: 21.13, y: 75},
{x: 1374642000000, raw: 20.5753, y: 85},
{x: 1374728400000, raw: 20.9367, y: 63}
]
Note: There is only one limitation for that solution, you need to disable dataGrouping, since grouped point's doesn't have custom properties like raw.
Related
I need to add graphic annotations in a chart on the date (x) axis, so I added a new series with a constant value of 0 (x: date, y: 0), with custom image markers. Annotations look like this:
The problem with this approach is that the constant 0 value in the annotation series is messing around with the automatically placed ticks (on the right), which then stretch the whole Y range from 0 onwards, instead of the min and max of other series, as it is by default. That drastically affects the display of other series, whose value are far away from 0, making them look less diverse.
Highcharts comes with an annotation module, bit I didn't find an option to pin it to the axis and use a different graphic.
Is it possible to either:
a) Prevent the annotation series to influence the Y axis ticks?
b) Make customized annotations on the X axis without adding new constant series?
The easiest solution here I think would be to create a new yAxis, and have your constant series use that yAxis. Like this:
yAxis: [{
...//original yAxis
}, {
visible: false //this hides all axis lines, ticks, and labels
}]
Then in the series, you would set:
series: [{
... //Real data series
}, {
yAxis: 1, //constant series
...
}]
I have the following chart I would like to render the working times intervalls as columnrange and palcing the charts close to the xAxis.
with this part of code in the code below
chart: {
spacingTop: 0,
paddingTop: 0,
zoomType: 'x',
},
I am getting the following charts:
https://jsfiddle.net/62jq6zsd/
But I am not getting the right result.
Putting your code into a fiddle, I can see that nothing is plotted:
http://jsfiddle.net/jlbriggs/3d3fuhbb/225/
Looking at your data, the reason is apparent. You have your data set up as;
{
x: 1483358580000,
y: 1
}
But the columnrange series type requires the data elements of low and high, with an optional/inferred x value.
In addition, you have points with null values for x, which does not work for Highcharts - there must always be an x value, whether set or inferred.
It's also unnecessary - use of null points to break a line series is needed because lines are meant to be continuous; the columnrange type already has the breaks built in.
And finally, you have your x and y mixed up - since you are inverting the chart, the axes swap places - x is the vertical axis, and y is the horizontal.
If your values are time, as in the 1483358580000 above, you need to specify two timestamps - one for the start, and one for the end of each bar segment.
Example from the Highcharts demo:
data: [
[-9.7, 9.4],
[-8.7, 6.5],
[-3.5, 9.4],
[-1.4, 19.9],
[0.0, 22.6],
[2.9, 29.5],
[9.2, 30.7],
[7.3, 26.5],
[4.4, 18.0],
[-3.1, 11.4],
[-5.2, 10.4],
[-13.5, 9.8]
]
(in this example, the x value is determined by the order of the data points, and does not need to be set explicitly. In your case, you will need to specify the x value, since you want them all on the same line)
Demo Fiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/gh/get/library/pure/highcharts/highcharts/tree/master/samples/highcharts/demo/columnrange/
{{ EDIT }}
Using your chart as a base, here is an updated version.
Code (data based on yours, edited for demonstration)
xAxis: {
categories: ['', 'Woring time'],
title: {
text: null
},
gridLineWidth: 0
},
yAxis: {
type: 'datetime'
},
series: [{
data: [
[1,1483337940000,1483337950000],
[1,1483337970000,1483337990000],
[1,1483338000000,1483338010000],
[1,1483338030000,1483338070000]
]
}]
Fiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/jlbriggs/qdza1032/
{{ Edit again for comments }}
To reduce space between the series, you have a variety of options
1) reduce the height of your chart
2) increase the width of your bar
1/2) do both!
3) work with your axis min/max and minPadding/maxPadding settings, if you want one side of the series and not the other.
Option one, in a fiddle:
http://jsfiddle.net/jlbriggs/qdza1032/1/
Option three:
http://jsfiddle.net/jlbriggs/qdza1032/2/
I'm able to create in Excel a chart where...
The data is in a different date frequency based on the x axis
Two different chart types - line over bars
So for example, I can have a bar chart on the primary x-axis / y-axis that is aggregated by year. Then another series as a line that changes on a daily basis. What allows the line to show up as a daily time series (raw values) is the option to turn on the secondary x-axis. With this on, the two time series can work off a different date frequency.
Is this possible in highcharts? I've only been able to find examples of where it's possible to enable the secondary y-axis but both time series is in the same date frequency
Yes. The method to add a second x axis is exactly the same as it is to add a secondary y axis - you just make the changes to the xAxis properties instead of the yAxis properties, and specify the xAxis for you series instead of specifying the yAxis.
Example:
xAxis: [{
}, {
opposite: true
}]
And:
series: [{
data: [...data...]
}, {
xAxis: 1,
type: 'line',
data: [...data...]
}]
Fiddle example:
http://jsfiddle.net/jlbriggs/ko7ton0w/
I need to add a new series to this chart which will allow me to highlight / shade a particular range of dates. It needs to be 100% height of the chart.
I was looking at using another area series, but I couldn't get it working as I wanted it given I have two existing area series on this chart.
I thought another series which had a 1 or 0 for the particular point to indicate if it should be highlighted or not?
{name: 'mydates',
color:'red',
fillOpacity: 0.3,
data: [0, 0, 0,1,1,1,1, 1, 1,1,0,0],
type:'area',
stacking: 'percent'
},
http://jsfiddle.net/L3ynM/
The problem with my sample:
The 'mydates' series doesn't take 100% height of the chart
If the 'mydates' series begins midchart, it starts with an angle. I'd like it to go straight up
Unless you really need the legend entry, I would recommend using plotBands instead
http://api.highcharts.com/highcharts#xAxis.plotBands
You can also do it like this, if you do really need the legend:
http://jsfiddle.net/jlbriggs/JVNjs/305/
data:[[1.5,0],[1.5,80],[2.25,80],[2.25,0]]
It relies in part on setting a min and max, and using those min and max values as your y data points.
I am calculating the average-value of properties for each week of the year. And I want to display these information in a line chart (x-Axis is the week of year, y-Axis the average value and the different lines represent different properties).
But for any given property I do not necessarily have a datapoint for each week of the year. If I do not have such a datapoint I want my line for this property to interpolate between the datapoints I have.
Anyone else run into a similiar issue?
Highcharts does not really do interpolation. Sure, if your series has a missing point it will draw the line between the adjacent two...but it is not a calculated "value" that you would want to publish. It is just the shortest distance between those two adjacent points. I would pre-process your data to fill in the missing points and then label these points as calculated with either a Note: value or maybe a color: value. Example where the second value is coming from your pre-processing:
data: [{ y: 7.0},
{y: 6.9,
Note: 'calculated',
color: '#BF0B23'},
{y: 9.5}]